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Anonymous Posted 12 years ago
Grammar

How should I correctly express this idea

I can't get to insall baseboard qualitatively

I am not getting to insall baseboard qualitatively

I'm having trouble insall baseboard
  

Top answer

Not #1 or #2. Say I'm having trouble installing baseboard.

— Clive

  • Not #1 or #2.
  • Say I'm having trouble installing baseboard.
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12 Answers
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Not #1 or #2.

Say
I'm having trouble installing baseboard.
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I can't get to install baseboard qualitatively
I'm having trouble to install baseboard qualitatively
I'm going wrong to install baseboard qualitatively
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Is this what you mean?

I'm having trouble installing the baseboards in my bedroom. I need some help.
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I mean
I always did installation baseboard successfully but today I can not for some reason
How should I say it?
May be - I am not getting anything today
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I don't quite mean it. How should you say it in other words?
I need a phrase when something fails at the moment
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eg I'm usually good at installing baseboards, but I just can't seem to get it right today.
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Can I say that - I am not coming out to install baseboard qualitatively
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exodus74qualitatively
Qualitatively makes no sense in this context.
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Is it correct to say that?

I don't manage to install baseboards today
It doesn’t work for me to install baseboards today
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These are OK:

I didn't manage to install baseboards today.

It doesn’t work for me to install baseboards today.

These are better:
I can't install baseboards today.
I am not able to install baseboards today.
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